Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 23, 1959, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 23, 1959, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1959)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY. JUNE 23. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE f xm&l ' ' ft: - ! BETTY O'LEARY displays her centennial gown for Eunice Bunnell and the cameraman at the Mount Maiame Toast mistrets Centennial smorgasbord. Trade Fair To Continue The International Trade Fair will continue throughout the 100- day Oregon Centennial exposition, announced Anthony Brandenlhaler, chairman for the Oregon Centenni al Commission. "The beauty and quality o( each country's products and exhibits are causing visitors to make re turn trips to the fair area in the Exposition Building," Brandenlha ler said. Brandenlhaler reported that aft er June 25 the public would be ad mitted to the trade fair from 13 p.m. until 10 p.m. each day of the week. Until that date, the gates are not opened for visitors before 3 p.m. daily. During the morning hours, western buyers are making their selections from the displays being shown by European and Asian nations. Each foreign exhibit is arranged to give its particular cultural and economic atmosphere. A tour of the booths simulates a tour of each country, remark visitors, who who have been flocking to the In ternational Trade Fair. A general admission ticket to the Oregon Centennial Exposition ad mits the holder to the fair area. Brandenthaler added. Beach- din- Cannon Slashed Housing Measure Awaiting Final Action PROTiHil MBeachcomber Meet Begins B A 'IjJ irvL t '3fA iVE?i n Sk$& I The Beachcomber'! Roundup at i were 130 cartora floating In with I Jt4Mlf -VJ'M' v.;f T,t-A..i:n Cannon Beach. Tolovana Tark and Levera, , ,hom containing 2i V ilk I r-yitifiK M - : l.cihMirm c...;-- . tA . .....u w.-u in conjunction wun me "T.r."TBl al- . . iil u i T".. t. . ...j -j ner was servea in mi r&iCr "1 W f ' C1 Z Beach Commercial Cub building. fcTA TieavJZTUf' -i .4 " 43fcm V V ! Bill Stanyer. fanxius flyer of the r'Zr'T ZT Tw SX , VJ Korean War. dumped the cartons .'. L .:- " 1 -5 -'U.'" l.jjeav J iiust outside the surf alone a nine- I :V- -ff' lr- , iSarSaS .Wiim.l. .tr.p of beach at Cannon II ,J It WW V ; J Reach. Tolovana Park and Arch . .5SHsrr- !l ' l ' - 3 - PIONEERS gather daily at the Klamath Falls Library for andthor trek along the Oregon Trail. They are youngsters who are reading their way across the nation this summer and if they read the necessary 10 books they receive handsome certificates. The library recent ly bought 156 choice children's books of ell types with $300 presented for the purpose by the Klamath Falls Women's Library Club. About I SO children are enrolled. rVl DRIVE-IN Highway 97 North .OPENING SOON! WEST COAST AIRLINES ' OPENINGS for Agents and Ramp Attendants. Apply in Person See BOB MOORE WEST COAST AIRLINES Kingsley Field . WASHINGTON lAPi A chop-ped-down housing bill distasteful , to many Democrats and not at all certain of While House approval awaited final House action today. The compromise $1,375,000,000 om nibus measure was approved late Monday by the Senate and was expected to clear the House today. What will happen when it reaches President Eisenhower is a matter of speculation. The strong possi bility of a veto was raised Mon day when Housing Administrator Norman P. Mason said the bill would cost too much and is not in the interests of most Americans. The 56-31 Senate vote was well ahort of the two-thirds needed to Grandmother Eyes Arrival Mrs. Emma Gatewood, the 71-year-old grandmother of 11 chil dren walking from Gallipolis. Ohio to the Oregon Centennial has in formed the publicity and promo tion department of the Oregon Cen tennial Commission that she ex pects to arrive in Portland during the middle of August, hhe lelt in dependence, Missouri, for the Cen tennial April 4. Grandma Gatewood used official Centennial "Write 'em Invite em" stationery, provided by the commission to Inform Oregonians of her progress, that she was in Laramie, Wyoming, June 11 and is averaging 20 miles per day. She reported that her health is fine and that she is looking forward to 1 seeing "my first Centennial and that of yout fair state." ' "I am received very kindly but ' I have found a Simon Legree or two. On occasion I have slept ir. the grass off the highway, but I am making good time by kicking myself along," Mrs. Gatewood stat ed. In recognition of her unsolicited ' trek from, Ohio to Oregon, Mrs. ' Gatewood has been appointed a Centennial ambassador at large. Newspaper Tieup Ends SAY JOSE. Calif. AP The San Jose Mercury and News re turned publication today after shutdown of 128 days embracing a 124-day strike, the West Coast's longest newspaper tieup. The Mercury was back in cir culation this morning with a 54- page edition. The afternoon news followed. Signing of contracts by the San Jose Newspaper Guild and the Stereotypers L'nion Thursday end ed the strike, which began Feb 14 with a walkout by pressmen and stereotypers. The pressmen and typographers signed agree ments earlier in June. The San Jose Newspaper Guild I published an interim afternoon daily, the Reporter, while the Mercury and News were shut down. override a veto. It also provided a smaller margin than the 60-28 vote by which the Senate earlier had passed a larger bill. Sen. John Sparkman D-Ala who helped hammer out the com promise, noted that its total was below what Eisenhower originally requested. Much of the ' reduction was accomplished by providing two-year program rather than one for six years as Eisenhower sug gested. Sparkman said he thought the President should sign it. But Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. Republican leader, said he didn't see how the President could approve the measure. The Senate vote came only after a sharp debate in which Northern Democrats heavily assailed the strategy of chopping down econom ic bills to try to avert vetoes Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa) led the attack on it because of the reduction in the urban renewal pro gram. He voted for it in the end because he said he had no alter native. . But Clark declared that the Democratic presidential nomina tion would not be worth much next year unless the Congress wrote stronger record of action on the party's campaign promises. Some Republicans argued that the bill was too big despite the cuts. They said that the reduc tions really were ''sleight-of-hand tricks which left the programs still much larger than the President wanted on an annual basis. Sen. Wallace F. B e n n e t 'R-Utah said that the total in the bill did not cover the cost of the 45.000 public housing units authorized. Major stumbling block in the path of House approval was re moval jf an original House pro vision requiting ' Appropriations Committee clearance each year of money to implement the authori zations. ' The Senate originally passed a S2.675.ooo.ooo authorization mea sure which the House cut to $2.- 100,000.000 compared with the 11. 650.000.000 in future authorizations suggested by the President. Major slash in the compromise was in the urban renewal pro gram by which the government makes grants to cities to help pur chase slum sites for redevelop ment. The new bill provides (or a two-year extension of this pro gram at a total cost of 90 million dollars. The President called for a six-year $1,350,000,000 program. Crazed Dog Bites Star BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. AP) Actress Elaine Stewart, 26, was badly bitten on the jaw by a dog n the home of a friend Friday night, she has disclosed. The attack occurred while she was watching television, she said Monday night. What the injury will do to the motion picture and TV career of the beautiful actress is undetermined. "It depends on what happens when the bandages come off," she said in Doctor's Hospital. Beverly Hills. "They tell me doctors can do wonderful things now." Her doctors were not available for comment. Military Move Spreads To Oust Argentina Chief BUENOS AIRES, Argentina iAP) Argentina's government crisis appeared near a climax to day as a move grew among mili tary leaders to oust President Arturo Frondizi despite his Cabi net's resignation. Tension was heightened by Frondizi's refusal to accept the resignations, of his three armed Rites Slated For Producer HOLLYWOOD (AP Funeral services will be conducted today for Arch Selwyn, 82. retired Broadway producer and co-found er of the motion picture studio rthat became Metro-Goldwyn-May- cr. Selwyn, who died Sunday, start ed in show business as a 14-year-old usher at New York's old Her ald Square Theater. In 1916 he co-founded with his brother, Edgar, and Sam Gold fisch. Goldwyn Pictures Corp. Goldfisch later adopted the name Goldwyn. The corporation later was sold and became Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer. Home Extension Plans were made recently at Jo an's Kitchen for 'the District No 5 Home Economics Extension Council which will meet September 17 at the Klamath County Fair grounds. The plans were made by representatives, f r o m the three counties. Josephine County was represent ed by Mrs. Eston H. Alstrom. Grants Pass, chairman of district No. S: Mrs. Rizpah A. Douglas. Josephine home extension agent; Mrs. Edward Hirsch. Josephine County committee chairman and Mrs. Blanche Smith, Josephine County committee member. From J.ickson County. Mary Pat Lucy. Jackson County home extension agent. Mrs. Lucian Van Gordon Jackson County committee chair man, and Mrs. Glen V. Allen, Jackson County committee mem ber. From Klamath County, Ruth Gustavson, Klamath County home extension agent, Mrs. Orville Fer- rell. Klamath County committee chairman and Mrs. M. W. Marten secretary of Klamath County com mittee. Show-Off Chimp Releases Chums EL PASO, Tex. (AP) A self- appointed attendant a chimpan zeecaused regular zoo attend ants some concern when he began releasing birds and animals at Washington Park Zoo. Oswald broke out of his cage Monday and scampered around the zoo. releasing animals and scattering bottles and other con tainers. The chimp also released a bob cat in a cage of foxes. Bob Shipp, City Director of Re creation, said Oswald may have been showing off for Amy, the fe male chimp who boards in the cage next to him. LOW BID SUBMITTED The Babler Brothers Construc tion company, inc., submitted a low bid of $139,199 to the State Highway Commission June 16 for 4.9 miles of grading and surfacing on the Sand Creek-Silver Lake Road 20 miles southwest of Sil ver Lake. Eight firms submitted bids. Award will be announced July 2. Want Something Delivered or Moved? Phone TU 2-3737 CITY DELIVERY SERVICE Night Club Boss Weds Actress HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Dorothy Dandridge, 36, and night club owner Jack Denison, 46, are off on a New York honeymoon. They were married Monday at the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of St. Sophia. It was the second marriage for each. In New York, the Negro actress and Denison, a Caucasian, plan to attend the premiere Wednesday of "Porgy and Bess." a musical in which Miss Dandridge stars. POLICE TREAT VIOLATORS MUSKOGEE, Okla. Each traffic violator who pays his fine at the police station here receives a free cup of coffee. Lt. Jess Mc Faddcn explained it was to show the citizens the department is still hospitable despite the crackdown on violators. services secretaries, chief targets of the rebellious officers. Open threats were voiced against Frondizi's regime by his military opponents. They report edly feel they are strong enough to force out the embattled presi dent unless he meets their de mands for sweeping changes in his government and policies. Leaders of the clique talked openly of installing a military junta to replace the president, a landslide victor 16 months ago in Argentina's first free election in more than a decade. Striving to cope with the darken ing crisis. Frondizi told Interior Minister Alfredo Vitolo, long an administration spokesman, to meet leaders of Argentina's politi cal parties today to sound them out on the situation. This aroused speculation Frondizi was consider ing forming a coalition govern ment. Vitolo told newsmen the mass Cabinet resignation Monday in dicated changes in the govern ment's policies. He did not say what the changes would be, but observers believed they might have come too late to appease the aroused military. Many of the military opponents of Frondisi's administration had key roles in the revolution which toppled dictator Juan Peron four years ago. They have accused Frondiii's administration of failing to fulfill its election promises and of per mitting Peron supporters, leftists and some Communists to infiltrate the government. They also con tend the president has not acted firmly enough to solve the nation's many problems. The president has bowed to military pressure before, replac ing a foreign minister and three Cabinet secretaries. But the mili tary feels he has not gone far enough. The current crisis developed after the publication last week of a purported pre-election agree ment between Peron and one of Frondizi's closest advisers. The president denied any such agree ment, but a group of retired mili tary leaders tried to raise a re volt against him. , That attempt failed and the leaders were arrested or went into hiding. Dismissal of Undersecre tary of War Manuel Raimundez appeared to ease the crisis, but it built up again Monday as dissi dent officers gathered support. Yes! A 30-Dnch FRIGIDA1RE RANGE WITH EXCLUSIVE Pull 'N Clean Oven Cut your cleaning time in half ... and feel like a queen! Full-Width, tvan-Heat Porcalaln-Enamalid Oven j I High-Spaed Radiantuba Broiling Unit t Cook-Master Aulomatie Oven Control Complete with New Speed-Hear unit & Frigidaire's exclusive "SPATTER-FREE" BROILER PAN A Sold Crown Jubilee Value 27995 cat-l ores l-J MHiu Moroas Modd RDP-W-Si Au, New Frigidaire SPATTER-FREE BROILER GRILL. You con broil 100 times ond never need to clean the oven. Ex clusive design gives you foster, cleaner, practically spotter-free broiling! $10,000 1st PRIZE! Over 200 ithir prizes! tmm-bm Wt'rt hivln' a Frigidiiri OLD CROWN JUBILEE! ,J4 No Vern Owen' Cascade Home Furnishings Ph. TU 4-8365 4th fMfUl- QUALITY mmm n m n o n A IIT Of IVUYTHINO" - NIW I USID SHOP The MERCHANDISE MART . OPIN IVERT OAT IUT SUNDAY 2M4 Se. ark Klemerb falli. Ore. TU 4-tie0 ON OUR MONEY-BACK Prove to yourself that the world's finest-quality hearing aids are lower-priced! Zenith cuts out unnecessary selling expenses, and the saving is passed on to you. You can't buy better quality and per formance at any price. See Zenith's twelve all-transistor models including the 10-DAY GUARANTEE! world's most attractive new eyeglass hearing aids, a full powered miniature aid worn entirely at the ear, and the economical "Crusader" with that extends bat ery life up to 40. On-Yar War f amy. Five-Ytar Service Plan. Easy Time Payments. 71S Main St. Come In Todayl Dr. D. R. Thorsness Optometrist Standard Optical Klemerh Falls TU 4-8322 CUP THIS COUPON ' V-:; TavT this coupon is worth s oo on a firestoni SAVI ;Y J 1 (P $0 CAR SERVICE SPECIAL! $(fi) W 2 (u If (UMITIO TIMI ONLY) jj JJjl ' Q Z 'i Come In today er ph.ne tr a" appointment 0( J gj (UPr HERE'S WHAT WE DO: i I25 3 1 1 BRAKE JOB 2 WHEEL ALIGNMENT 3 FRONT WHEEL JvA ! H 1 ! erama aaa llnlnf. I. Carrael eaiur HHLHMVfc X O! X .-r . Claa.. Ia.p.ci ana raaack fraai s. Carrael tamkar .... . w.i .'''.A S LA S 1 ((it" a.C.r a.s .ea f.l II J"" .." - rracl.l.. alalia talaaea. MJJ I IS VyV" f- M.r. 1.11 . .. ! " " :V.V 'ft aa A- raatart wlla. trim aWttlai. waiiaia. Vv g-f aaka ! V " a. Carafallr ll Btaaaa. Ma..A. m aa Tjl 1 1 1 ( ia H m REG. PRICE . . . 4.50 REG. PRICE 9.50 REG. PRICE 5.00 1 Si p- total $inoo With This Coupon $Q95 WQ M, VALUE l ONLY 7 $! ! EASY PAYDAY TERMS 7v ; ! m FIRESTONE STORE & M wAc 1 1 I X.; 6th ond Pine Ph. TU 4-8109 ' 'fin NOJnOO StHL dllO